The Okura Tokyo
Minato, Tokyo
“Japanese modernist landmark”
MICHELIN Guide · Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
Hexagonal lantern lights illuminate the faithfully recreated mid-century lobby, where diplomats and design enthusiasts gather.
“Japanese modernist landmark”
Rebuilt luxury flagship delivering personalized service and refined Japanese craftsmanship.
Storied 1962 diplomatic legacy reborn through faithful architectural restoration.
Recreated mid-century modern lobby featuring iconic hexagonal lantern light fixtures.
In Toranomon's business and embassy district, minutes from Toranomon Hills and Roppongi
Rooms
Generous high-rise layouts frame skyline views of Toranomon, finished with muted wood paneling and deep granite tubs.
Backstory
First built for the 1962 Olympics, Yoshirō Taniguchi’s modernist landmark was painstakingly recreated and reopened in 2019.
Wellness
A 25-meter indoor lap pool gazes over the city skyline, complemented by serene treatment suites and thermal baths.
The neighborhood
Surrounded by leafy embassy compounds in Toranomon, the property sits minutes from Roppongi Hills and the Imperial Palace.
“The original 1962 version of the Okura Tokyo was a mid-century modernist classic... Its replacement is scarcely less stylish.”
“The mid-mod lobby is practically a museum dedicated to Japan’s flourish in the 1960s when the whole world witnessed the country’s ascent to the modern global stage.”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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